davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29

BR,oKLyNs Nov. 2s.-Ryan H. willis,
son Of saloonkeeper, near Fort Hamil.
ton, was shot and killed by Patrick King
q private soldier, stationed al the fort.
King, Willis and others, had been carous-
Ing near the fort and quarreled. King
went to his quarters, got a rifle, and
coming back, met Willis and ordered him
OF he government ground. Willis re-
fused togo and King shot him dead. He
will be tried In the United States court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
Herr saost,s Tris1.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The trial Of
Johann Most, anarchist, was resumed.
The court Q was thronged, and many
women were present, but there was a
noticeable diminution OF red ribbons and
noWers displayed. Frederick Harting
resumed thai he was at the meeting from
curiosity. He said Most did net use the
yroient language charged against him.
ne a never seen Most before, and was
not IN anarchist, but might yet become
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
Au Editor Hor.euhinnea.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2s. John
Minaser, of the Westchester County
News, was horsewhipped by Mrs. Eliza
Martin, OF Webster, who GLAZING that she
was slandered in the paper. ldinator
broke the whip and the woman then went
at him with her fists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
Against a Reduction.

MARRIEnEAD, Mass. Nov. 2s.-Tne
filters in Fay's factory struck. against a
new price list which reduces about ten
percent. on certain classes of work. The
lady stitchers who are also affected BIZ
the reduction, will hold u meeting to de-
eide what course to pursue. About seven
hundred operatives,wil he thrown out OF
work unless the trouble is settled.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
COLLISION OF FRElGHTs.

Twenty-Five Cars Ditched and Three Mon
Hurt at Adrian, Mich.
ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. as.-The fifth
section of the east7bound freight, No. IS,
collided with the fourth section early
this morning, ditching twenty five cars,
demolishing one engine, and dangerous.
ly w%ounding three employees. TIL,
wounded men We're placed in the hos.
pital here. transportation on the main
line is blocked.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
llMouslN AND LoRENTz.

-Na L2. soy 10
The hIadamo's Remarks Not Apprecisted
by the Students.
PARIS, Nov. 2a.-Mme. LimosTsin, and
M. Lorentz exhibited themselves in, cafe
Rue Gay Lussan Friday, where Mme-
Limousin held a reception for the,entsr-
tainment of a number of students who
We're present. The young men listened to
her talk for some time, but became dis
gusted and incensed at some of her re-
marks In dfsparagemenft Of Gen. Boulan-
ger, and proceeded to smash the glasses.
chairs, tables, windows, etc., completely
cutting TIE establishment. The police
came to the rescue of tfo woman and her
lover, and put them in a cab and started
them away, but the students followed the
vehicle and o~vertakipg 1t, smashed the
windows and subjected Nine. Limogsin
TO harsh and indecent treatment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
Gladstone Immederate.

LONDON, Nov, 2s.-Mr. Chas c. La
caita, Libeial member Of parliament for
Dundee, has resigned his seat in Tie
house of commons, because he alleges
he has become dissatisfied with Mr.. Glad
n Irish programme. In his let ter
OF resignation he declares that Mr.. Glad
stones immoderate attitude greatly hind.
ers the cause of home rule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
DAKOTA CONCENTRATIONS

The Huron board of trade has reorRan-
lied.
Tho loss by the Smith & Dunbar fire
st Blunt was 81 ,0O0.
Since March l, $4,000 has been spent
on new buildings at Minot.
A business man of Canton is having
over 200 tons of hay pressed Tor eastern
parties.
The annual meeting of the Dakota
farmers alliance, will be held at Huron,
Dec. l6.
Twenty-Five companies have secured
dates at the Aberdeen opera house for
the season.
Austin and Harvey, the alleged Mitch.
ell wheat thieves, we're bound over to
the district court.
Citizens of Huron are becoming great.
iy Interested in coal discoveries, artesian
water power, railroads, manufactures, etc.
Three railroads have surveyed in Dead
wood end petitioned the CITY council for
the only entrance to the city that there
lie.
kssoclate editor OF the Wooneockst
News, g. T. Shaffer, war married We'd
mes day TO Miss +. f. Sanders, at Vlnton,
lie.
The $4,000 gas plant at Grand Forks
will be completed in 10 days and the
city will have both gas and electric
lights.
8, Vollmnr, a clothier at Clark, made
an assignment last week, The liabilities
are about $4,000. The stock will invoice
about the mn
No movement has been made in San.
born county to send delegates to the
~one-state convention at Aberdeen. The
call is being ignored entirely.
The Catholic fair at Mitchell closed
Saturday, having been q financial suc-
cess. The proceeds go to lift the debt
on the sisters school at that place.
The third annual meeting OF the Da-
kota fine stock breeders association will
meet at Jamestown Nov. 80 and 80, and
an interesting programme is to be
rendered.
o. Holden, general merchant at Len
nox, 16 miles west of Canton, has as
signed to j.. v. Oonklin for the benefit
OF his creditors. Liabilities about $4,000;
assests in the nelRhborhood Of $500.
Acting Land Commissioner Stock
slayer has directed that aNsuit to recover
$4,000 from VIM. Scott and French.
Bros, of the Deadwood land district,
for timber taken from public land by
Scott and sold to French Bros. be inati.
tuted.
Hon. 3. J. Kleiner and Commissioner
Mcclure of Pierre, have gone to Wash
ington to work for the opening of the
Sioux reservation at the coming session
OF congress. A new bill has been draft.
ed similar to the Dawes hill, with many
Questionable points left ont.
The grazing work On the Illinois Gem
trail and the Duluth railroads is about
completed to Sioux Falls. The Central
company has been in hopes OF being
able TO begin running trains into Sioux
Falls by the 9th Of next month. The
track layers are only twenty-seyen riles
out at the present date.
Huron prohibitionists are preparing to
up their victory. They have
called a county convention for Dec. 18th,
to arrange for enforcing the local option
law after Dec. 3Ist. The prohibition
will immediately Issue o cali for
? south Dakota prohibition conference
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
suspended.

MATAMoRos, Mex, Nov. 2s.-sr. Ri
cardo Reyes Arias. collector. of customs
at Mssr, Inns been suspended by the In
spector Of custom houses, aud a guard
put at the door OF his oface to
mira entering. He Is said to have been
yery arbitrary with Che m~erchanta. mn
to- be behind in ais aSoounE
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
a Treaaury Kobhed.

PLUM CREEK, Neb., Nov. 2a.-The
office of the county treasurer at the court
house was burglarized. The thief e.
fected an entrance through a window.
successfully worked the combination Oh
the vault door. and walked off with $3.50
in cash. One hundred and fifteen dol
lars belonged to the deputy treasnrer
Sl5 in loose change to the county and
the balance to the Plumb Greek RHilding
& Loan association. There is no clue to
the thief, but 1t is the prevailing opinion
that he was some Que well posted as to
whese the funds were, and who had the
lock combination all right.
Nothing Left for the widow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. est trans.
lpires that James G. Douglass, the CAPT.
talist and real estate owner, who
dropped dead in the presence of his bride
of a fortnight, had been for two or three
years gradually putting his property out
OF his possession, until now the recorders
books show him to be the owner of onlv
" pieces of real estate. These are held
on tax sale deeds only, and liable to be
redeemed by their late owners. From
all appearances, Mrs. Douglass will be
lsfs with practically nothing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
manager stet.on Robbaa.

BosToN, Nov. 2s.-Manager John Stet-
SON, Of the Globe theater, had 81, 200
worth OF jewelry and dismonds stolen
from his apartments by an unknown
thief.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
No Relief for Emin Bey.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The last mail adj
vices from the Congo state thar Tippo
lib had not yet sent the carriers to Stan
ley's rear guard at Yabuoya, to convey
forward the stores for Emin Bey, as he
had promised to do. Stanley proceeded
without these stores, on the strength Of
7Tippo This promise to have them sent at
once, and many oil the formers men
have died from starvation in consequence
of its non-fulfllment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
7 AT LIMERICK.
Peopie Charged with Bayonets nm.
Beaten With Clubs.

People Charged with Bayonets ana
Beaten With Clubs.
LIMERICK, Nov. 2S.--The attempt to
hold a demonstration here In honor Of
the Manchester martyrs was frustrated
by the police, and resulted In a serious
riot. Mr.. John McInnerny, OF New
York, who came here to preside over the
ceremony of unwilling the statues of the
martyrs, proceeded to deliver an grafton
In the presence of an immense crowd Of
people, when the police appeared on the
scene and forbade further exercises.
The crowd hooted and jeered the police,
and the latter attempted to dispense the
gathering and clear the streets, using
their %bayonets n batons freely. This
summary action iilfuriated the people;
who made a desperate resistance, and
many civilians and constables were in
jured in the melee and taken to the hos
pital. The unwarrantable brutality Of
the police incensed the people in the
houses and hotels along the streets, who
tainted the constables from the windows
with cowardice. The police became
reckless at this, and threw stones and
other missiles. many of them throwing
the stones at the windows, smashing
hundreds of panes of glass and inficting
severe cuts upon some persons who wers
unable to get out of the way. Mean
while the resistance of the people in the
streets, who resorted to the use of stones
and every conceivable form Of missiles,
became SO formidable that the police
were compelled to send for the military
ito aid them. The troops appeared, but
they We're not called into active service,
AS the municipal officers of the city had
succeeded in quieting the people and
inducing them to return to their homes.
The town was perfectly quiet at II
O'Clock p. M. and no further trouble is
expected. Thirty wounded persons were
treated in the hospitals, and a larger
number were taken or were able to walk
to their homes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
MAST TWEED ANp BLAINE.
rae caricaturist Ha. Something t. sa.
of the Boss, and MIR. Blaine.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. as.-Thomas Mast,
the caricaturist, was in the city over
Sunday, fulfilling a business engage,
meat. He was interviewed by the Amer
lean press representative In response to
a query regarding the publication in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29

E9AL BLANK CATALOGUE FOB 1857.
~ The Press md DakotAian legal Blank
catalogue for l68. is row ready nor delivery
Ssntsfsae 70 any address ON spptlnateA,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.
WHEAT November siMc, December 755sc
CoRN-November 1880, December 4f54eb s6ss
oATs-Decenber sss...
November sos. December s7.oax.
Slxas.
sIaoRr5RIBs January ss.l5, February 81.
UNION STooK YARDS
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.
CATTLE : Estimated rece,ptg $500 head
Light TO heavy prime 3 -a,as ~
Cows and bulls tmixedj.. -. 4 sot5s !,
St0ch.fs and feeders. ~. ta1esS .
..s-.... l.siGs0l.
Hnd ffssn.
Light grades stes0s o.
Knngh mixep packing,s.. So
sHEM-
atiyes.- 40
1870 : 1880. ....--,..s.a. a.09@Se5
r.,....-s 2S0s3-oJl
L
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-29
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
A Priest Who Ran TO t'ires


The Rev. Edwin Collins, a highly
esteemed member OF the Catholic
priesthood, first appeared il Cincin-
natl III the '40s, and was stationed at
the Church OF St. SaIveur. Adjoining
the church property was the house OF
the Franklin Fire Company No. 4.
Father Collins took an active interest
u the abors OF the firemen. spoke Of
Their unselhsh anu se!f-sacriicing work
as being highly commeD5able, and
ended by enrolling himself member
OF the organization.
From that time forth ne never
missed fire. His faithful devotion
to his newly assumed duties was
simply amazing when il Is considered
that be Was never known TO neglect MS
parish duties. Bishop Purcell, and his
brother, Father Edward PARCEL,
spoke OF the man as 2 wonder and
never lnteTteTed with his oddity in
pursuing what had been supposed to
be rather incongruous callings. But
through i all the priest never forgot
his dignity. He never was seen stand
Ing near the engine house, but the mo-
ment the bell sounded the wild alarm
ne was seen running to the abode Of
No. L and was among the first TO
grasp drag-rope, brakes or horn. The
mans serious devotion TO these du-
ties gave a new feeling OF respect to the
fireman life.
He soon became not only one of the
most highly respected but one Of the
most popular men IN Cincinnati. He
was absolutely fearless Of danger. At
the time Of the great courthouse fire
be was standing by his engine with his
glasses perched upon his nose. Think
Of that. Not only a fireman wearing
the cloths, but q fireman wearing
glasses? Suddenly there was an ex-
piosion, and a large lortion Q; the
court house arose in the air, Father
Collins was thrown directly under the
Franklin engine and the descending
debris crushed down upon it, but left
MIN unhuTt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
MN or tEIEs NOTHS.

Earthquake shocks are reported on
the - N from the City OF Mexico
aud also from different portions OF It.
ally. No lives were lost
At lOnla, Mich, on the 2Sth, while
party OF prisoners were being taken
outside the Jail 20 work on the road,
Joseph Descaria, in or three years for
perjury, attempted TO escape, when be
MAS shot dead by the guard.
Toe cOOperaEe factory OF LOrin NJ
Palmer, a. Williamsburg. y. Y, was
destroyed by fire on the 2Sth. Loss
$500 OOO
Herr Krupp has finished g forty
Cenrlmeter gun, the biggest ever made
a. E.=en. A a trial il shot into
pieces Of armOr Il centineters thick,
= a distance Of 3 900 -.
\ great portion OF oakland. Pct-a-
wateomla County. la, was destroyed
hr ire on the 2Sth Loss S25, 600.
+ gnt families are houseiess.
las t ia -reizle depot, a. North
Fetl Street Brooklyn, burned Oh the
night &. the 2S-h. Loss 500, 600.
By the eaps.z.Dg o. 3 boat n the
Nola * Il R.yo- &. L les, y Y, on the
% b. C.a-eare House, Herbert Jones
aai Estvlla Cool were drowned.
Tae residence o. De. De GroF. at
Hoboken, y. J.. was entered by burs-
lars on the night OF the 2Sch and
money, bonds 8ui sl.yegEare valued
a. $1,000 taken.
o. B. Willard. editor Of he Sner-
man County (Neb Times, was shot
dead on the 2Sth ny B l.. Richardson
Q the I3up City Northwestern The
CGuse Of the trouble was the pubEca-
tion O! q scan aious article by the
former abou1 the vile OF tie latter.
Mai Ben: PeiIey Poore, the veteran
Washing on Journalist, died a. the
Eobitt House IN that city OF the2 29th.
lie had suffered ior several years from
Bright disease.
Two men were killed on the 2cth in
an accident on ,he Houston < Texas
road between WaIshachie and Gar
rett.
Its stated that Mr.. ParneIl int ands
that Mr. kl!hride. the evlcted LugQa.
currsu tenant. who Is travelling IN
srerlCa With O'Brisu. shall succeed
ar, Bake % > member 81 parliament
FOR triNIsr-@t zr=hIee
Three mmsr= were killed AZ Nsr+i.
coke, Pa, by an explosion O: fire
damp.
The Cug Ivy coIlided with an ocean
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
AE.4II Erred BY DINfUfI5

The House Of a Widow in yiuceune. Ind
Partially Ruiued BY Bomb.
A dispatch OF the 25th from Vim
cennes, Ind, says: At O'Clock this
morning a dynamite bomb was thrown
against the residence OF Mrs. Francis
A. Rlchey, resIdIug on Second Street.
i exploded with terrible noise
tearing large hole in the side OF the
bul.aIag ard break ~ the glass; in all
the Windows. Mrs. R'chey, sleeping in
= rear room, vas thrown rom her
oed. Rushing into tie 'front.' room she
found Ter II year-Old son on :he floor
knccEedIr sensible by the shock. About
three weeks ago some one battered
he front door with a upling-pin, but
escaped without being ldent flied. Last
Sunday, night, hearing some. hing
strike me house, the young man hur.
rled out and found a lighted dynamite
cartridge. He put out the fuse ana
since then himself and mother nave
lived IN constant suspense. Several
anonymous letters were received by
her recently threatening her life. At 9
Q clock this m0rUlng Mr. Orr, the
owner OF the Du lG;uE, received TIRE
following letter bearing delivery
stamp: "You have nov been warned;
the worst will come next time Put
that woman ont or | will send you
bothto --." Mrs. Richey Is a widow,
rather handsome, and a dressmaker
by occupation. Just what prompted
these repeated attempts on her life
and that OF her son is unknown. Some
hold to the theory that 1t is the work
o. q female rival. The police have no
cline
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
RET rms Al MS PERFI,
Col. king-Harman's Reply to Egan's CO
dItionaI Offer 20 90 to Ireland.

Col king-Harman's Reply to Egan's Con-
dItional Offer to Go to Ireland.
Patrick Egan has received a per
sonal letter from Col King Harman,
under secretary tor Ireland, saying
that it is impossible TO make any con-
ditions in relation 10 the latter's re
turn to Ireland. Mr.. Egan replied
saying that the answer cannot be re
earded otherwise than as diplo-
matte attempt to evade his PROPOSE
tion TO meet the gross charges which
King Harman and friends were utter
ing against him. Mr.. Egan repeats
the challenge that il Dublin Castle has
any charge Of a criminal nature
against MIN, that such charges be
publicly formulated and arrangements
made 10 give him a Isir trial before g
Jury III Dublin, the crown undertaking
only to exercise the same number OF
challenges to which Egsn will be en-
titled, the latter is prepared to at
once proceed to Dublin and meet any
accusations brought against him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04
steamer near New Orleans, and sunk
FINr-.rN !

steamer near New Orleans, and sunk.
Two men were drowned.
Two entire blocks on FIfty-third
Street, New York, including the
stables Os the belt railroad, contain
ing 1000 horses, were destroyed by
fire early on the morning OF the 9th.
NJ loss OF life il reported, although
5tyeDty-Tive dwellings, mostly tene-
meuts, were burned The aggregate
loss Is oveI 81 600. 600.
: railroad wrecx at Minot, ID. T.
on the Gosh, resulted in the death OF
two men. An eng NJ and nine cars
we're ditched.
The annual convention Of the Mill
ers' National Association egan its
session az St. Louis on the 25th.
At the annual reunion OF Sunday
schoO! children OF Brooklyn, on the
25th, 10000 little ones were in the
line.
The total amount received from the
sale OF the French crown jewels was
6,S64, 90 francs.
Ihesurglcal operation on the throat
OF Frederick William, crown prince at
Berlin, Is announced to have been a
complete success, ard no fears a en-
rertained o. e fa' al termination.
Slverwdre stolen from the residence
at J. ID. Cheever, OF Cedarburst, l.. l.,
week or so ago, aud valued at
3, 600, was recovered by a dog. who
found the package buried usr below
the surface OF the ground.
On the evening OF the oath, the body
OF a French girl, aged Is years, was
found IN the woods near Tiverton. e.
l., with indications OF outrage and
murder.
At Oskaloosa, Ia, on the 23i, Will
lam Andrews. balIOonist. fell a dis
tance of TOO feet. His balloon, hot
air affair, caught fire.
Gen. Abram :. Duryea. tire old
zOuav- cCmmeHGer, was stricken by
paralysis at New YORK on the 24.h.
The shock Is not expected TO prove
fatal.
Edmund Won lilly, professor o. Ian
guaSes in Eastman's College, New
York, committed suicide on the 23d
No cause is assigned.
Charles T. Schechtelin wa Instant.
ly killed near Autrain, Mich, on the
23d, by falling tree.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-06-04

Nearly Two Hundred Miners overcom.
by Damp-The SHAFT Blocked by Debris

Ne~fis Two Hundred Miners Overcome
by Damp-The SHAFT Blocked by Debris.
GLASGOW, May ga terrible explo-
zion has occurred in the Udston coal Dit
at Blantyre, village in Lanarkshire,
eight miles from this city. Two hun
dred and twenty miners are entOmbed
IN the pit, and it is feared that all have
persheo. The shaft is blocked with de-
brls caused by the explosion. Crowds
Immediately collected in the neighbor-
hood Of the foul pit and rescuing parties
Will brave death as soon as an entrance
can be effected. The wives and children
Of the entOmbed miners are running
hIther and thither filling the air with
their hesrtrending lamentations.
8 P. A.-Further particulars Of the ex-
ploslon IN the CdBton pit show that the
number of men entombed was less than
first reported. Fortv-fve miners who
were Imprisoned in the upper seam of
the put were rescued, but one Of them
died atter being brought 10 the surface.
Ihe others are suffering, however. from
the effects OF the shock and fire damp.
Access TO the lowest seam where seven
~ men are confined is found TO be
D4OChcA " the utbTlS tQEl bIEG down bF
the explosion. II was in this seam that
the explosion occurred, and il is not
believed that any Of the seventy men
down there can be rescued alive. Ii j.
even thought that they are all dead now.
There are seventy other men still i'm
prlsoned n the middle seam. Hopes are
entertained Of saving most Of these.
The volunteers working for their rescue
can hear them calling for helm Cries of
Come " "Helpw Come ouicklvr
have been heard frequently, and they
have impelled the rescuers TO the most
frantic exertions 10 save them. Five
dead bodies have already been taken
out.
The Udston pit is situated in the most
fiery Of the coal districts Of Scotland
AS sool as the facts of the explosion
became known, miners from all the
neighboring collieries hurried TO the
scene tc help in the work Of rescue.
The pitlead has been surrounded ever
since the disaster by a large crowd OF
weeping women and children.